“Good. It's best if they all lose their jobs and then get cursed to de ath by everyone. Let them have a taste of what Internet violence is like. They're completely inhumane.” Although Elisa was a little unruly, she was still somewhat virtuous.
Furthermore , she was very fond of Serenity, so she was willing to avenge Serenity.
Think of it as returning the favor.
‘After all, it's because she sent me to York Corporation that | was a ble to see Zachary today. He even talked to me.
Follow on NovᴇlEnglish.nᴇt“Clive, I'm going home to accompany Mom. You get back to work,” Elisa was done talking and hung up the phone.
She did not want to take up more of her brother's precious time.
The old Stone residence was not far from the old York residence, but they were on different routes.
If they were on the same route, Elisa would have blocked Zachary s car on his way home. Well, Zachary rarely went back to the old York residence anyway, so it would be hard for her to block the roa d even if they were on the
‘same path.
As the second most powerful family in Wiltspoon, the old Stone re sidence was very well restored and spanned a huge area. The Yor k residence was built in the style of a manor, and the Stone family followed suit to build their home the same way.
In a magnificent hall, a middle— aged woman sat on the sofa while holding a photo in her hand. He r eyes stared stilly at the photo for a long time.
Elisa walked into this scene and took the photo from her mother's hand when she approached . She said, “Mom, don't keep staring at this photo all day. If Aunt is alive, we'll definitely find her. Cheer up. Don't be depressed and worried all the time.” Darrell brought over a gla*s of water. He heard what his daughter had to say and echoed, “Elisa is right, honey. Don't keep looking a t the photo. We've arranged for many people to look for your sister . | believe we'll get news about her soon.” He handed the gla*s to his wife.
When the couple was young, they were busy with work and did no t have much time to spend together. When Clive took over, Darrell retired and wanted to spend time with his wife as well as live out t heir old age peacefully.
He did not expect his wife to be constantly depressed as of late be cause of his sister in law whom he had never met. Darrell was worried and anxious for Audrey's behavior, but th ere was nothing he could do.
Follow on Novᴇl-Onlinᴇ.cᴏmThe two sisters had been separated for a long time, and his sister —in— law might have forgotten that she had a sister. She was handed o ver from one family to another, so no one knew which home she la nded in. The other half of the photo might not even be in her hand s anymore.
It was difficult to find someone by using just a picture.
Audrey accepted the gla*s of water handed to her by her husband, took a sip, and then retrieved the photo from her daughter's hand.
She put the gla*s down, carefully returned the photo back into an album, and closed it with a sigh. “These days, | keep having night
mares of my sister being beaten and scolded. She had a miserabl e life.” “That's because you keep thinking about it all day.” Elisa sat down next to her mother and held the latter's arm affectionately. “Mom, t he weather is still hot. | want to go to the beach for a vacation, so you should accompany me. Let's go out fishing and eat fresh seaf ood,” Elisa said sweetly.
“So you don't have to go and block Zachary's route every day?” A udrey nudged her daughter's pretty nose at the change of subject and teased, “I thought you'd be willing to give up on food and slee p just to block the gate of York Corporation every day.” “The pursuit of true love can’t be accomplished in a day or two. | also have to be filial to my mother. Come on, Mom. Come with me to the beach for a holiday , okay?” Darrell chimed in, “Go out and take a break, honey. Don't coop up at home with that photo all the time.”
Ever since Audrey could afford it, she had never stopped looking for her only sister. However, decades pa*sed without any results.
Although her son took over and continued the search, Darrell did n ot hold out much hope.